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Definition of newsmagazine in US English:

newsmagazine

noun

1A periodical, usually published weekly, that reports and comments on current events.

‘I hope today that the Joint Chiefs and their commanders in the field are not spending valuable time rebutting the plans and ideas being published in newspapers and newsmagazines.’

‘She is currently editor-in-chief of ACS's weekly newsmagazine, Chemical & Engineering News, a post she has held since 1995.’

‘With world events sometimes changing by the hour, it is reassuring to know there is a progressive media apparatus that can report on and analyze the rapidly shifting landscape as fast as the mainstream dailies and weekly newsmagazines.’

‘Its downscaling leaves the market without a major weekly regional newsmagazine.’

‘The only real surprise, I thought, was the small number of photos of any kind published by the weekly newsmagazines, which are much more dependent on graphic content than newspapers.’

‘Television will offer continuous day-long coverage, unhindered by commercials, while the newsmagazines and newspapers will bring out their double issues.’

‘Through its 100,000-circulation Washington Times, Insight, a weekly newsmagazine, and a host of organizations that it funds, the church has become a major player in conservative politics.’

‘Traditional print and electronic media outlets aren't all bastions of accuracy and reliability, of course with supermarket tabloids, for instance, employing completely different standards than weekly newsmagazines.’

‘I realize that major newsmagazines have been doing duty as publicists for movies for quite some time, at least since Time put The Godfather, Part II on its cover.’

‘But Brown's recording didn't have the emotional shelf life of Jet, a weekly black newsmagazine.’

‘Unlike other award-winning newsmagazines in this country, The Advocate delivers the goods every other week with a shockingly small staff of editors!’

‘The number of Japanese going abroad annually, approximately 13.6 million as of 1995, was predicted by the weekly newsmagazine to balloon to 30 million by 2005.’

‘The challenge remains for the different newsmagazines to find a distinctive voice.’

‘We give students copies of opinion columns from local newspapers and national newsmagazines that mislead readers about education in the United States.’

‘The major newsmagazines put out special issues.’

‘Later that year, Kumar published an account of his journeys in the newsmagazine Illustrated Weekly of India.’

‘A poignant photograph then published in a newsmagazine showed her grieving over the body of her child, who died in the disaster that flattened their village and killed more than 1,400 of its residents.’

‘In the leftist water in which we all swim, and have swum for half a century, left-liberalism reigns: in media, in academia, in the schools and the newsmagazines.’

1.1A regularly scheduled television news program consisting of short segments on a variety of subjects and featuring a varied format combining interviews, commentary, and entertainment.

‘On the other hand, that kind of money is certainly within the budgets of the major newsmagazine programs on television.’

‘But I will say this, that I think the television newsmagazines and the regular magazines, they've gotten a lot bolder lately in terms of putting out personal information about celebrities that you would have never seen 10 years ago.’

‘TN Media Senior VP Steve Sternberg hails fewer newsmagazines, fewer cookie-cutter comedies and more distinctive dramas as developments that will ‘get people back from cable.’’

‘Moore was host and executive director of the TV newsmagazine program, TV Nation.’

‘We all gathered in a friendly Irish pub to watch the Massachusetts-based TV newsmagazine Chronicle dedicate a half-hour to the FSP.’

‘Aliens are a common theme both as a dramatic effect in a storyline and as the subject matter of serious newsmagazine programs about scientific exploration and pseudoscience.’

‘Newspapers and TV newsmagazines lapped up the news, decrying a new confidence crisis among American girls.’

‘And 28 percent of women say they're watching more Dateline, 20/20 and other newsmagazines today than they did before the attacks, compared with 18 percent of men.’

‘The case also gained wide attention when it was featured on the investigative newsmagazine The Fifth Estate (a Canadian version of 60 Minutes).’

‘And this was not simply a matter for the alternative magazines with small circulations; it was also covered in mainstream papers like The New York Times, The Washington Post, and on several television newsmagazines.’

‘Of the 100-odd primetime shows that will premiere on the four networks this fall and winter, more than 30-including CBS newsmagazines - will be made by one or another company owned by Viacom.’

‘But networks mostly offered soap operas and newsmagazines and held back their popular sitcoms and dramas due to rights issues.’

‘On the television newsmagazine 20 / 20, John Stossel called the biologists who sent the hair ‘zealots.’’

‘He hosts ‘NOW’ which is television's smartest newsmagazine and continues to make documentaries.’

‘But come next week, he will sign off from ‘Now,’ the weekly PBS newsmagazine he began in 2002, as, at age 70, he retires from television.’

‘She arrived at the pinnacle 12 years ago, landing first at NBC Nightly News and later the newsmagazine show Dateline NBC.’

‘Television newsmagazines have regularly broadcast reports of these invasions of privacy.’

‘The story was picked up by the TV newsmagazine 20 / 20, and Goldstein became the go-to guy on the subject.’

‘Primetime newsmagazines have proliferated even as the nightly newscasts have lost some of their luster.’

‘Celebrity Justice is a spinoff of the celebrity buzz vehicle Extra - which is itself a copycat of the original entertainment newsmagazine, Entertainment Tonight, or ET as it's known to roughly eight million nightly viewers.’